unibond dehumidifier refills x 2 for £1.00 was £ 3.99 found in B&M bargains Bolton
All comments (28)
Voucher Boy
5 Jan 16#1
Can't tell by the photo, but if these are the Aero 360 refills, then hot hot hot!!!
EDIT: Nope, they're not...Shame that. May still be hot, but I don't use this type so don't really know....
ldee46
5 Jan 16#2
I thought they were areo 360, bummer
Maggy_A
5 Jan 16#3
I use these for my static caravan during the closed months...I find them really good and have no hesitation in recommending ..especially at this price...that's me off to B&M to stock up...fingers crossed my local store has them.
sradmad
5 Jan 16#4
good find op, heat added
Sophiasky
8 Jan 16#5
I bought one of the small box-type dehumidifiers from my local 99 p store - never used one before. The double glazed windows in my bedroom in the morning have terrible condensation on them. This one I bought (which I placed on my window ledge) does seem to have filled up with a little water, however, the windows are still really bad - very wet with condensation. Do you think that I should maybe put a couple of these devices onto the window ledge or buy one of the better known makes (which hopefully might work a bit better)? Thank you.
callum84 to Sophiasky
8 Jan 16#7
Dehumidifiers help but are not always the answer.
Your better looking at the root cause of why the air in your bedroom has so much moisture.
Do you dry clothes in the bedroom? Is the floor or bottom of any of the walls damp? Are there any closed or blocked ventilators?
Theres loads of good info out there, id suggest reading up and hopefully get to the root cause.
simonspeakeasy to Sophiasky
8 Jan 16#14
Other thoughts:
Is the double glazing 'blown' (so they're longer working)
Get an electric dehumidifier and alternate it between the rooms with the problem
Fit an extractor fan in the loft with ducting going to the bedroom. The fan would be silent and would draw air through through the room (from under/round the door which could be left closed.
djh1975
8 Jan 16#6
These were 60p in Poundstetcher before Christmas.
Timmylad1975
8 Jan 161#8
Can confirm that these are the unibond refills for the aero 360. Got some in the Ipswich store yesterday.
They were marked up at £3.99 but scanned through the till at £1.
Sophiasky
8 Jan 16#9
The problem only seems to appear in the bedrooms that are slept in - two bedrooms are in use and they both have bad condensation in the morning, however, the other bedroom is not in use as it is being decorated at the moment - this one has no condensation in the morning. Each room has a large window area with two panes of glass and there are two vents above each - the vents are always open. Every morning after getting up, I open up the top windows and they usually get shut early evening. The gas central heating radiator directly underneath the window, gets put on for around an hour in the evening before bed (to take the chill out of the bedroom). From what I have said, do you think that it is this daily routine that is causing the problem (there are no signs of damp on any internal walls), failing that, do you think that the double glazing is not working as well as it should be? Thank you.
Opening post
All comments (28)
EDIT: Nope, they're not...Shame that. May still be hot, but I don't use this type so don't really know....
Your better looking at the root cause of why the air in your bedroom has so much moisture.
Do you dry clothes in the bedroom? Is the floor or bottom of any of the walls damp? Are there any closed or blocked ventilators?
Theres loads of good info out there, id suggest reading up and hopefully get to the root cause.
Is the double glazing 'blown' (so they're longer working)
Get an electric dehumidifier and alternate it between the rooms with the problem
Fit an extractor fan in the loft with ducting going to the bedroom. The fan would be silent and would draw air through through the room (from under/round the door which could be left closed.
They were marked up at £3.99 but scanned through the till at £1.